
Before you specify
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the HSM SECURIO B26 1/16 x 5/8 in P-5 or P-4?
P-5. The class allows particles of up to 30 mm² with a maximum width of 2 mm; this B26 produces 28.5 mm² pieces that are 1.9 mm across, inside both limits. P-4, by comparison, tolerates particles more than five times larger. HSM additionally rates the head T-5, F-2 and E-4.
How many people can share the SECURIO B26 P-5?
A typical department can share it comfortably. The motor is built for continuous running, so the practical ceiling is the 9-11 sheet feed rate and how often the bin fills. Teams shredding a handful of documents daily will not notice either; teams clearing archive boxes will queue and empty it often.
Can the B26 P-5 shred CDs or USB sticks?
No. HSM approves this head for paper, staples, paper clips and credit cards. Its E-4 class is a description of particle size, not an invitation to feed memory sticks. Discs belong in the P-4 version of the B26, and electronics in a purpose-built media destroyer.
Will 11 x 17 paper fit the B26?
Only folded. The 310 mm opening takes letter and legal sheets flat, but tabloid and A3 are too wide and need folding once, which doubles their thickness against the sheet limit. Office-class shredders generally cannot take 11 x 17 flat.
What bags does the SECURIO B26 use?
The matching liner is HSM1815: 34 gallons, sold 100 per roll as part 3310000004. Because the same bag also serves the B32, B34, AF500, Classic 125 and Pure 530 and 630, sites running several HSM models can stock a single part. The shredder ships without bags.